(navigation image)
Home Audio Books & Poetry | Community Audio | Computers & Technology | Grateful Dead | Live Music Archive | Music & Arts | Netlabels | News & Public Affairs | Non-English Audio | Podcasts | Radio Programs | Spirituality & Religion
Search: Advanced Search
Anonymous User (login or join us) Upload

Listen to audio

[item image]
Run time: 66 min

Stream (help[help])

VBR M3U (Hi-Fi)

[Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States]

Resources

Bookmark

Benjamin Lees at KPFA (September 28, 1971)

This audio is available in streaming format

You are using our new video/audio player!
I prefer flash (when possible)
Give us feedback!

Charles Amirkhanian interviews the visiting New York composer whose Concerto for String Quartet and Orchestra has been recorded for RCA, and whose larger works are finding their places in the repertories of major orchestras the country over. Lees discusses his childhood in San Francisco, and the fact that none of his works have been performed in the Bay Area. Included in the program are the first movement of his Piano Sonata No. 4 performed by Gary Graffman, Symphony No. 3 (1968) performed by Sixten Ehrling and the Detroit Symphony, Visions of Poets (a dramatic cantata on texts of Walt Whitman, 1962) performed by soprano Adele Addison, tenor Albert da Costa, the Seattle Chorale and Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Milton Katims, and finally the final movement of the Concerto for String Quartet and Orchestra under Igor Buketoff (RCA Victor LSC 3095)


This audio is part of the collection: Other Minds Audio Archive
It also belongs to collections: Music & Arts; stream_only

Date: 1971-09-28
Keywords: KPFA-FM; Interview and Music; Orchestral Music; 20th Century Classical; Benjamin Lees

Creative Commons license: Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States


Notes

For more detailed program information and to browse other material in the Other Minds Archive visit: radiOM.org

Be the first to write a review
Streamed 166 times
Reviews


Terms of Use (10 Mar 2001)